davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

n. r. MORAN.
Gen'l. supt. and @. p. A.
l. c. DEMING. A. @. p. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

Three trains between Jacksonville and San
ford Nc change of cara between Jackson
vile and Tampa.
The 1890 p m Cuban fast mail tran awaits
the arrival Of the fast mail from the North.
and stops only at the principal stations and
at Lemon street, Palatka. making connection
AZ Ts mpa with steao ers for Key West and
Havana on Tuesday. Thursday al d Saturday
evening" Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars are
attached 10 this train n ON New York Through
TO Tampa. and the 9 p. m. train from Tampa
through 10 Washington. Other trains have
Chair Parlor Cars.
Direct connection il made at Palal ka with
the Florida Southern Railway 20 and from
Gaines Vile. Ocala, Leesbur9, and other points
reached by that road. Also wtth-Ockiswshs
river steamers, and with the st. Johns and
Halifax Hallway for Ormond, Day tons, etc.
AT Huntington with stages for Cresceot City:
at Orange City Junction with S. o. c. 4
II. Ny. for Lake Helen, At Monroe With Orange
Bet Railway for LonGwood and Oakland; AZ
sanford for oil points reached by South Flor.
ida railroad.
Tram ieaying Jacksonville e10 O.. m. and
arriving 5:g y. m connect at Titusvi le with
steamer ~kockiedge" to and from Cocoa,
hockledge, Melbourne snd Intermediate land
lngs ON Indian kiver. daily. except sunday
City Ticket ONCE. NV. cor. bay and Hogan ste
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

0mNanSvs skaHId NJ eunf
ssdkA ~ sassslvuss tssifoflG
pstaaa ond M~ssvvatseuvU
~ ~ 10 ~, Rof o. G&slr Sess\
- R~tf u ossv rssssdv. ~
dhpsDs . Jrssd and q eRAse. =
asisOaAv az go! f1 1AsG
nssfiAos 6iooS06 -
HuI ~ 49, ~ - 6bal0D1G
TIE SWzyT 6RB0kD|
Ansnw Z
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

PUllman Ru0et Cars to and from Jackson
vile and NV Orleans, via Pensacola snd Mo-
bile. and To and from Jacksonville and Louis
Vile via Townsville. Atlanta and Nashville
and Cincinnati to Jacksonville via Jesnp.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

saint Of Cupar-Fffe and fourteen or fifteen
names Of men who deal in cotton waste in
SPAIN One correspondent writes from Japan
TO learn ''the French for opium casts, 7" and
another from Worcester asks who Is in
possession Of two estates in Santa Cruz"
II Is the ladies, however, who Distinguish
themselves the most, and their queries are
- various rs they are instructive. A num-
her have sent for correct costumes for fancy
dye8 balls, one even requiring that of the
Queen Of Sheba, . request which was met
with q water color sketch of the dame in
QUESTION correctly costumed.- Two different
ladies in different towns have asked for
recipes for preventing blushing, . somewhat
startling fact; indeed, we could have more
sAxily understood . praysr for the sscret of
an imitation article Where" asks one
damsel, ''can informAtioa be obtained as to
the falsetto singing prsrticed in the Alps, I"
and what" writes another fair maid, sis
the antisiote for the poison Of q feat The re-
quest for recipe for an ink that viii vanish
after it has been ON paper eight or ten days
can be easily understood and Is often re-
peeted bus whae = meant by the petition
for ''fun particulars a. 70 Irritation by post
age stamps we are at . loss to learn. Leav-
ing tAe fair sex and quoting from the gem
eral Qnestions ws cun m ALLOWING: s'who
spoke in the house Of commons uninter-
rup<sdly for twenty-five hourss'' What
are the duties Of best men ut . weddings''
"How to enter ladies' society," what is
the average spesd OF . fire engine.'' ''Where
can . dnnnb Piano be purchased,r ''b there
. coRvsioht hsewesn England and Rusia,''
"Oivo - nanaes Of architects predicting
In Copmhaesn" ssGive address Of homs
for laaiss suffering from dipsomania, - and
do Bardsanx PIGEONS really come from
Bnrdsnnxr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27
81 lE{555l], TllIf3Hs
Tampa 7I}3ES1|1
DIRECT ALI-RAIL ROUTRl
-nErwIEM-
Il JACKSON WILLIE,

Green Cove Spring. Paiatka. CanssuIie.
0caio. leesbur0. Oekaad. Eaferpnss.
nfvsuHe. Saaford. Sorrento. Tdvares,
Winter Part. Orlando. YaMpa and South
ern Florida.
lIMk "a Bile IN M HIT NOV. NTs. isss.
0OIk0 SOUTH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-27

Pullman bunet Car and Mann houdoir Bunet
WaycrOss. yesup sDd Macon, bet Ween Jack.
sOnville and Cincinnati; also through PasseD-
uOOga-
Pullman Buffet Cars to and from Jackson
Vile and Nashville via Thomasvllle ana Mont
gO7 cry.
Pullman Buffet Cars between Jacksonville
and Washington. : -
VIM p. HARDEE,
General Passenger Agent.
X. G. FLEMINS J. Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28
Ar THE GROUNDS.
The Cornerstone Laid, but part "'
the programe Adjourned fora
Few Hours.

Tho scene as the head Of the column ieil
F,aekl,n street aud marched inio the Lee
monument grounds was very laspriggs, "v.. ,,.
~ s'os,,,sriding az the head as lovingly as
S zen In other days they COMMANDED tbs ca,a. ,hs
~ az * n the Army Of Northern ylrglnla: VIZ
ssvairy escort, the distinguished kuesS
earrIages, and tho yetofanS. miheA'y' "S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

,r..f Numbers Of People or the
Strccts-CominCn on the
Military.


..rr.fl- O'Clock Broad and Main streets
... t.f,aHy llied win people, ana from
...f. lU0'elOak HU tte side rNctl7-ii1'
...tI.r oi tTo gffst hu ucAma-trthh -
... .Ir.r share ol tho assembling mulN-
..0nd street vGs particularly "a i've y
...r. r.. tr.es--iou Uas to l0ru. soon lho
.... . drums was h-trl, Mtiic-'1-h'.i mo-
.a. r..o f.fner ana iLiihcf ON u'.. D., 49,.
..-.. arrGugltg details. ana apout hn.i Pa'-
.....s UtD o.ntrrt organizations cout4 'o
TO-. marching to their allotted ila'o'-
GOVERNOR lEE ArPEAes.
,t...oftc conpauios were in iine wa'u
l..,r,.or Zee nud General Wade Hampton, To- @
...r iv thr GnNtfnort siah, thtetvA bt"H
800 ~ Ihfrd street. A. soon az they were
.en tie air wa rent win cheers. inc COY
,....r and General Hampton uneVfefri thci
tla4a. and. as tncy it,acd pm ""lt VI 3, .
,fftfsu. tU.y FrNetei thrm Mlil ipuA , '-l''
fa,. a.oily Confederate s,''l.'' '''i''' ''''
ORDER oF PROCESSION
at..,., rxei for ho line " moyo down
t.te.ffr1in Brook avenue aud along tl
..... ,lt..tI.l iu the Iiefaich Oh yeNc tAy
,a.. .NI ooock. not inefe was 90. ~ "a
f..tf ffr nfrlsl q tLf catiits. - "lN 'n0 p a.,
,f loo. tff...sIsl SD Dot start tht4 litri'.'s
....r' 4. f.t.t.. later. The military, hv"'.'
me- greater portion 81 i;. aud oeheI V4 E N.
ton. Norc 70 position 0u umo enp ~. , ..'-, Y,
ttrwed iiat ail arrangements Ia ''ot ,,.s, F,
,.ltl ercat lrec. sion aud nicenca4 ius ~ -. 4
~ -i.. f.ra ren-ned tlc DrpQteh oil'' az 49,
,,4fI.I..f p.soe y tne Gre apparatus pa se, !,
,..r f.r..rlYeu minutes ia.cf. INC "i~'i VI
pIO.r.siou Nas az loiO"a' ,.
r...e mounted, uuder charge OF CaP'@0n
Clares H. Epp.. .,
ft.,lNarshal General wade hhWpon' y"
...l,tf. Carolina. with Governor 10. :" "''
rIrbf. followed By me mDefs oi uis H''
frt1sf. atau and assistant m'tsuen'
tbs fa-t under the lmme1'h'0
command q General d9nh
AZ. Coke. chief Of stau o.,
v,irutcer uniiOrmt1 cavalry hhlyt p."N'
Alien commanding. Ihefo were W.
rauiet-iic stuart Horse buhisp AS~P
IAN L. IL. Dcsncl and the suiiS
Cavalry. ,...t,,,
Distinguish 90 NsitCrs 10 ca1iagef' in, i~N''e
1,eueIais Joseph y. JOnuatOn hho
Jubal a. Lariy, aoo
others
Lee Camp Eife-aud- Drum Cofps- co,,-
Ice Comp, No I, Coafodorate Net0ieu'' ~V
nander a. L. Phillips .,.,sor,,
efncr Confederate Veterans Niihout u"''V' -
Assistant HGrsbale. .,,.,..
rfcteft- BucBanau Camp, C00itdefe.o
rans. Of h0nOik, proredod by wv
Naval Port Band. ND
yarrg Camp, Confederate Veterans. ~ i,'"V-
fitisbuIP, Captain Dan Ice iDfyhio' VI
fle 6OgefnOrl Commanding. ,,,o
etoreWaIi Camp, o. PorismO1h. thliS '@N
stroue. halOf James richardson
III command. ..,.t.
,..., Infantry. Company y, Of Alexanor'n'
Captain George a. bashbsck'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

TIE LFE MONUMENT begun.
cornerstone of Il Laid Yesterday
Afternoon.
WEATHER QUITE BAD
Enthusiasm Trumphs Over It.
However
rrNiIiNT STREET PARADE.
lMa line loves 10 The Notes Of Nlr.
lial Music.
EVERYBODY OUT.
=. I.W>c> Deserted and The Tho
oGghlareS damned.
H3T0N iLGlG THE route.
nlH1TS, North Caroliniaas. Tirsiaians
gl Visiting Bands Share nonOrS
z 0RNO7ICAL CEREMONIES.
a.s Of Governor Lee and Geae-aI
eay Player BY Or. Hoge
TIE DEAD POETS VERSE.
rN Barron Hope Npcaking from The
Tomb. as it We're.
.'gGL NiB$IIiLLN GRAFTON.
ID. Military Secretary Speaks of
His Chief.
--CE~ OF INCIDENTS.
s.,ss on ths Streets and q. tAe Grand
s;-ul-Promioeat People
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28
The Grafton or Colonel Charles
Marshall.

General Early then introduced Colonel Mar
shall. Lees military secretary. who spoke as
follows.
II Is now more than twenty-five years since the
last gun was fred in the war between the
States. and more than twenty-one years ago
the blessed return Of peace was pr0ciAlme1
throughout The land. All who hear my voice
war, and from the Potomac 70 the Rio Grande
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

rN Barron Hope Nprakilg from The
Tomb, as it We're.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

Il Military Secretary Speaks of
His Chief.

---CE- OF ITCIDENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

The people Of the cotton States were far from
being agreed as 20 the wisdom and expediency
of secession under the circumstances ! hHvo
mentioned. as | shall now show. The ordi-
nances of secession adopted by the conventions
OF the cotton States were not, as general rule
submitted 10 the people for ratification, but We
are not without the means Of estimating tho
extent OF the popular opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28
Reading OF the Poem; Delivering
Of the Grafton.

The han Of the House Of Delegates was
packed 10 st. utmost capacity last night, while
hundreds If not thousands turned away unable
% md even standing room. II seemed great
pity that no larger hall could be had, Tor II rs
certain that one twenty times as large would
not have held the people anxious 10 be present.
A. Governor Lee, General Wade Hampton,
and General Early came into the hall they We're
croctcd with loud cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

THE DEAD POETS VERSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-28

What Mr.. Lincoln called lnsurrec.ionary CON-
binailons Was the withdrawal OF the soyen cot.
ton states from the Union aad the formation
,s,,Dras. iosnr,s..sSs,s. "a t,sf li,t ....s ~
plain language 10 compel those States 10 ra-
turn To tho Union and resume their form9r
political relations with Il. Not only was thexe
no warrant 10 be found In any isw of conxross
for an Invasion OF state by sse Federal Gos-
20 perform any duty undertaken by Il ss a Do
lifical body under she Constitution. but "a ha3
been sco nrmly established BY the hlrhsss
Federal authority ~ admit Of question thai &,
lcoscLppsp on possra rAanI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
Another Remarkable Cure.

Inc testimony of man in Montpelier VT. who
had oeen Treated by over twenty different LEADING:
physicians, aud his case given up hopeless,
cuIed IN less than three months by Dr. 10y oe.
Here are his own words 1t.
For hf. cen years have been troubled with my
stomach and bowels, which would PROSTATE me
from two to six weeks that would be unable L,
do any labor. My pains ere severe as to cause
vomiting, which would last three Tour hours at
times 1t would relieve me, and sometimes not
was taken down with the same trouble, only worse
than ever before applied To eminent ph "
slcians in Montpelier and Washington county but
to no purpose. got no permanent relief from any
OF them. got prescriptions from physicians IN
Maine, New hampshire and Boston, ana for nearly
three years did not get good nights rest, M y
pains IN my stomach and bowels severe.
My system was reduced from LOO To l07 pounds,
an looked like walking corpse and thought
nothing but death would end my misery. 4 have
the names OF twenty doctors that have treated my
case, but to tenn oral relief. 1 have resortod Ia,
various kinds OF patent medicines, but 10 no good
was advised To 80 10 the seaside, and spent a few
weeks OF the summer OF 1883 ON the coast of Maine
and Massachusetts, but came home no better. In
the spring and summer of 1855 L was taken again
and Tor SIX weeks L vomlted every day, and gave
up all hope of ever being any better; got reduced
again in hesh. ! he 9th OF January 1 yomiteu
something evidently from my stomach which L
now have IN my possession, Inat can be seen by
any one calling me. L did not VOmit so mucn
after that, but still had the pain as usual When
reading the advertisement OF Drs. Severance q
Royce my wife persuaded me to 90 and see them,
and went, but with no faith whatever. DIR
Royce took my case, said he knew what nv trouble
was and could help me. L put myself under his
treatment, and have been gaining from the first
treatment and leel like man, eat WELL sleep
well, and work all day. L now weigh l35 pounds
and can do good days work. Many OF my friends
saw the change and asked me what had been do
ing, and what had caused the change in nv ap-
pearance, and L tell them that Ur. koyce's neul-
cine did 1t, and many of them have gone to him
and been cured. JOHN VooDRY,
Montpelier, VI.
p. S.-Will answer all inquiries in writing
Please enclose a stamp for reply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
President Cleveland's Habits.

President Cleveland, according to
the Herald of Health, instead of gain
ing forty pounds in addition to the
two hundred and fifty or more that he
brought to Washington, has very
steadily maintained his weight with
out increase, and finds his old clothes
none too tight for him without altera-
ton. The President is a regular man.
To begin his day with his preparations
for meeting the duties of the next day,
he goes to bed about IL o'clock. He
has always been, and is still, .tsplen-
did sleeper" His rising hour is from
half-past seven to eight o'clock. He
frequently, but not always, takes IA
cold bath on rising, and wears cloth
ing of light weight. He never wears
a heavy overcOat, even in the coolest
weather. Wine is never on the White
House table except there be guests
present, Lager beer or ale, are used
by him very rarely. The president
uses tobacco. He smokes not more
than two cigars day and these after
dinner, when he goes up to the library
to resume his work after chat with
the White House family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
Decides to be Fashionable.
CHICAGO Ran.bler.


"Mamma, think will be fashion
able," quothed the youngest daughter
of society woman.
"In what way, Ethel Z"
"Oh, in the usual way"
'Do you know what constitutes a
fashionable life ~
sOh, yes, mamma. / shall go to a
lot of luncheons and receptions in the
day time and eat a whole lot of stuff
that does not agree with me. Then i'm
the evening | shall dress as immodest-
ly as possible and go to ball and hop
around the room until l get all tired
out. Then I'll eat a lot more stuff that
does not agree with me, and hop
around some more. About two o'clock,
when | am very warm, Pll throw a
little wrap over my shoulders and
come home. In the morning I'll have
breakfast served in bed, and spend the
day on the sofa telling my friends
what lovely time had, and wonder
ing what have done that should give
me headache and bad cold. After
a year or two L will get pneumonia or
consumption and wonder how | got it,.
Oh, l know how to be fashionable"
And then the mother went off and
thought very hard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
VERMONT NEWS.

Bishop De GOesbriand of Vermont
writes of pleasant voyage to France
and of an improved state of health.
Oscar D. Gray, So, a life long resi-
dent of Bellows Falls and for the past
sc years leading merchant, died
there of paralysis Wednesday.
Gov. Ormsbee and the state military
officials met at Burlington Friday, and
decided to order United States regula-
ton Springfield rifles and new equip
ments throughout for the entire state
militia. The school of officers meets
at BrattlebOro March 9 and 10.
The heirs of the late George j.
Brooks have decided to endOw the
new public library at Brattleboro with
$4,000, the interest of which, togeth
er with the annual appropriation of
the town, will provide ample means
for the maintenance of the handsome
institution which was dedicated so fit
tingly and impressively two weeks
ago. The fund comes equally from
the Is heirs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
Do You Smoke ?
Scientific American,

The United States navy annually
takes into its service a large number
of apprentice boys who are sent all
over the world and taught to be thor
Ough sailors. 1t has been the policy
of the government, since the war, to
educate upon the principle that the
more intelligent a man is, the better
sailor he is likely to become. There
is no lack of candidates for these posi-
tions. Hundreds of boys apply, but
many are rejected because they cannot
pass the physical examination. Major
Houston of the Marine corps, who is in
charge of the Washington navy yard
barracks, is authority for the statement
that one fifth of all the boys examined,
are rejected on account of heart
disease. His first question to a boy
who desires to enlist is, ''DO you
smoke 2" The invariable response is,
''No sir )" but the tell-tale discolora-
ton of the fingers at once shows the
truth. The surgeons say that cigarette
smoking by boys produces heart dis
ease, and that. in ninetynine cases
out of a hundred, the rejection of
wOuld-be apprentices, on account of
this defect, comes from excessive use
of the milder form of the weed. This
is remarkable statement, coming as
it does, from so high an authority, and
based upon the results of actual exam
nations going OH day after day, and
month after month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
A NIGHT OF HORROR.
Graphically Told by Lecturer Tevvks
bury.

Henry w. Tewksbury, the lecturer,
his most famous subject being the bat
tie of Gettysburg, tells of the horrors
at White river and his own very mar
row escape with his life:
had been to Windsor that night to
deliver my lecture, and was returning
home, the train, on its arrival at White
Riuer Junction, being / hour and Is
minutes late. Feeling rather tired, |
thought / would remain over night at
the Junction house, and take the train
next morning. l registered my name.
| The night clerk, Mr.. Smith, on recOg-
nizing me, said: "Mr. Tewksbury,
cannot give you a room we are all
full" 1 replied: "Well, cross me Off
/ can have time to catch the train,
which had drawn up on the track quite
distance from the depot. | got into
the forward coach.
We got started at 2:10, and went
bowling along, reaching quite high
rate of speed. Just as we left Hartford
Conductor Sturtevant came in. | had
mileage ticket, and mine was the
first ticket he punched. We were well
acquainted, and he stood few mo-
about my lecture, when suddenly we
felt swaying of the car back and forth
and then felt the jolting, and knew the
wheels were running on the sleepers.
jumped to pull the bell cord, and at
the same time Mr.. Sturtevant did the
same, and gave it three long pulls and
held it down the last time. | felt the
air brakes, and so powerfully were they
hot nj To fl,1
floor and stopped the train so that it
couldn't have been going over three or
four miles an hour. | sat down then,
thinking that all danger had passed and
that we were all right, and shouted to
the passengers in the car to keep still,
as we were all right but just as had
got in my seat the car fell over on the
bridge on its side--then 1 suddenly
found myself going heels over head.
| knew we were going somewhere, but
didn't know where. | should say by
the time L could count three heard a
terrific crash. My first thought was
that we had been run into by another
locomotive.
After the crash, for an instant o.
more it was silent aud as quiet as the
tomb then, breaking upon the stiffness
came the shrieking and moaning of the
wounded and dying. Never, shall |
forget the horrible sensation | expe-
rienced ut that time. | found | was
lying on my back. The car was lying
on the ice bottom side up, smashed
down together, so that the top part of
the car was not over two feet from the
ice. l knew my left arm was broken.
felt as though the bones were stick
ing up through the flesh. 1t was
bright moonlight night, and as | lay
upon my back | turned my head and
lOokedtback toward the other cars. IL
saw the Goals from the stove rafting
out over the car and saw a slight fire.
Then, realizing the position was in,
tried to get up, but found l could not
use my left arm, and that my left foot
was pinned down so that, struggle as
might, could not stir it particle.
saw man, who was dead, lying with
his feet across my chest, his shoulders
on my right foot. 1 made every effort
imaginable to get his body off, but was
unable to do so. lay back tired and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-02-17
SQUIBS.

The debt of Canada is $780, 200, 900
No wonder she finds it necessary tt
steal fish, New Haven News.
Dreadful thought! What if marry
ing by proxy should become popular
Who would be safe p Boston Herald
"Well, what is it, Nora 2" "Indade
mum, the waters cold" "What wa
ter 7" "The hot water, num- Bos-
ton Commonwealth.
"Ten dollars fine for contempt oil
COURT" Numbered the Judge. "What
do you think of that 2" "Better make
it twenty" he replied: "that amount
of contempt ought never to go for ten
dollars. Life.
Mrs. Parvenue Indicating painting
of the Madonna)-Whose picture is
that, sir Dealer-Raphael's, madam.
Mrs. Parvenue (surprised) Are you
sure2 | have always supposed that
Raphael was man.-[Life.
"My DEAR" he whispered softly, as
they seated themselves ON the tObog-
gan, ''if, on the way down, L should
ask you to be my wife, what would
you say ?" "What would you do if |
should refuse p she whispered. 81
should have to let you slide," he sim
ply said.- Harper's Bazaar.
Men are strange creatures. They
will waste an hour hunting collar
button Instead of having a extra sup
ply and letting their wife find the
missing one. You never see woman
look for the pin she drops. Her hus-
band finds it when he walks around in
his bare feet lSaugerties Telegraph.